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    Made out/out of

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    Made out/out of
    Message from a_limon posted on 11-06-2012 at 16:52:40 (D | E | F)
    Hello!

    Could you tell me please if it is necessary to use "out" in the following sentences?
    This table is made out of wood.
    The house is built out of stones.
    I built this house out of sand.
    Thank you for answers.

    -------------------
    Edited by lucile83 on 11-06-2012 16:55 Layout


    Re: Made out/out of from notrepere, posted on 11-06-2012 at 17:20:55 (D | E)
    Hello

    The word "out" is optional in all cases.



    Re: Made out/out of from a_limon, posted on 11-06-2012 at 17:42:36 (D | E)
    Thank you, notrepere.
    The "optional" means that these sentences could be written with "out" and without "out" with the saving the same sense?
    This house made outof sand=This house made (built) of sand.
    I built this house out of red bricks.=I built out this house of red bricks.=I built this house of red bricks.

    -------------------
    Edited by a_limon on 11-06-2012 17:43




    Re: Made out/out of from notrepere, posted on 11-06-2012 at 22:43:28 (D | E)
    Hello

    Yes, you can leave the word "out" out. It means the same thing. Although "made of..." is more common than "built of..."




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